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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-02-21, Page 3Times Advocate, •FebrYary, 21, 190; F09. ?ow% 70/41, Lighted, 4-lane span to be builtin fall at GB. Q•Orcion "ht9ne and hobble, Thames Road, Mr. and. Mrs. Gerald Wein, .Monica, Marcus and Mitchell, London, Mr. and Mrs, Cal. Wein, ,Heather and Marlyn, Exater, Mr, Ross Graham, pt. Lau- rent, Montreal, son-in-law of Mrs, M, Cudmore and Mr. Arnold Lifidenfield ware in Tor- By MRS, WELL11V000 .GILL. Mr. 9-Pct. Roy Webber, is in Royal Victoria n p t al, Montreal having broken his leg in fpur places below the :knee. Mr, and Mrs. Ponald.Iefferyi Nancy and Douglas of pro.§00, spent the weekend with Mr.. 440 Mrs, Ifarold offpry, onto Monday at tending the spring gift show, Visitors. with Mrs, Wes Wein and Cameron Sunday afternoon And evening were Mr.. and Mrs. 4-Fl ETUDY. GROOMING The second meeting of the Grand Bend c'Groomettes" was held at the home of Sharon and June Morenz. The discussion led by Karen Taylor was on the preparation of materials and pattern before cutting. Mrs, Ken Keller demonstra- ted "lbw to make up for a party" and gave some helpful hints on applying and choosing cosmetics. A discussion follo- wed on the care of the skin, face and hands. The next meeting will be Feb. 23 at 2 pm at the home of Linda Miller. PERSONAL Mrs. W.E. Keown has retur- ned home after spending the winter with friends in. Orillia and Toronto. PLAN MISSION FESTIVAL The UCW afternoon unit met on Thursday with eighteen la- dies present. Mrs. Douglas Gill Conducted the worship period. Mrs. Colin Love presided for the business. World day of pra- yer is to be held at the Anglican church Grand Bend on March 1 at 2.30 pm with all churches in the community taking part. The UCW Huron Presbyterial is to be held in Goderich on March 21; the general meeting on Friday, Feb. 22 at 8.15 pm. A discussion on projects for the afternoon unit was left over till next meeting, A Mission Festival will be held in May. A committee was named to be in charge: Mrs. Douglas Gill, Mrs. Colin. Love, Mrs. Wellwood Gill. Mrs. Gar- net Patterson gave study on "Okinawa". Mr. Irwin Holt and Dianne of Centralia spent Sunday with Mrs. Mae Holt, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mathers and Shirley of Parkhill, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Sadler of Sylvan and Mr. Jerry Johnson of Strat- ford visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Johnson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gill visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Harrison at Go- derich. Mr. and Mrs. Wally Becker and family of Allenford spent the weekend with her parents Mrs. and Mrs. Harold Walper, Beach O'Pines. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leighton, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Barrett and Mr. Bill McPhillips of London were at the McPhillips cottage for a weekend of ski-ing. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Gill spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allister and Janet at Hamilton. a Service road in the area. BUttrnents of the cut bridge Were Completed late in the fall, It replaces an old and narrow Structure, that also bottle- necked the heavy summertime traffic. VITAMINS Look at this Formula! Fined $75 for drinking New highway bridge for Grand Bend will be a 60-foot wide, four-lane structure, with side- walks on each side and exten- sive lighting. The plans, elaborated upon this week by Information Of- fiver R, Q. Baigent of the den't of highways, pall fora past- in-place pre-stressed cen- crete, rigid frame structure with a clear span of 116 feet. The new bridge will have an over-all length of 166 feetfrom end post to end post. It will re- place the present single-span truss type now in use, The over-all width of the structure will be 60 feet, pave- ment width 48 feet (compared with the 20-foot pavement On the present structure), with two five-foot sidewalks on each side. Tenders will be called for the work soon but construction will not start until after Labor Day to avoid disruption to the tourist season at the resort. To permit construction, a detour bridge will be erected to the east of the present struc- ture. Property arrangements already have been made, it has been revealed. TWIN BOX CULVERT On No. 81, just south-east of the bridge, the present con- crete barrel-arch culvert will be replaced with a twin box culvert on a new line. The twin box culvert will consist of two openings 14 feet by 14 feet, with athrough length of 127 feet. Fill will be placed over the structure to approxi- mately 10 feet in depth and the new roadway will be carried on the fill. The bridge and culvert are part of the department's over- all reconstruction program in the area. The highway north of Grand Bend has been under construction for several years and the department is spending another half million dollars be- tween Grand Bend and Port Franks. REALIGN HIGHWAY Work under construction at the present time includes the construction of a new bridge across the Ausable cut, and a realignment of the Highway, through a bog area that will eliminate a series of twisty curves in the Ausable conser- vation area. The old highway road h a s been turned back to Bosanquet township and will continue as Compare it with ANY other and 11 minerals per capsule VITAMIN A VITAMIN D ASCORBIC ACID VITAMIN B1 RIBOFLAVIN NIACINAMIDE PYRIDOXINE VITAMIN B12 ALPHA TOCOPHERYL 10,000 UNIT 1,000 UNIT 100 M. 4.5 MG, 7.5 MG. 45 MG. 3.3 MG. 10 MCG 10 UNIT "There is no point in being trained to preserve life, then risk taking life by driving on the road while drunk", Magis- , trate Glenn Hays, QC, told an RCAF Centralia man Tuesday after the latter pleaded guilty to drunk driving. The magistrate fined Walter F. Curtin $75 and costs and suspended his licence for four months. Evidence revealed that on January 191 in Stephen town- ship, another car had to swerve into the ditch to avoid being hit by Curtin. PC D.M. Westover said Curtin's breath indicated consumption. The accused who pleaded guilty, was represented by Peter Raymond, town. Neil Newman, London, paid $25 for failing to turn out far enough when overtaking a ve- hicle on Dec. 22. This resulted in a collision in which Newman was injured and his car suffered $600 damage according to Ex- eter constable Lloyd Hodgins. John Cleave, Zurich, paid $20 and costs for failing to stop at an intersection Jan. 27 in Hay township, resulting in a $500 accident. Lorne Kleinstiver, Dash- wood, paid $15, for failing to see that movement could be made in safety, in connection with an accident near Mt. Car- mel, Dec. 29. The Kleinstiver car, which had been parked at the side of the road, pulled out in front of a dump truck com- ing from behind. Damages to- talled $3,500, according to PC G. M. Mitchell. Ten dollar fines were paid by Mrs. Florence Webb, Dash- wood, and Carl Willert, Zurich, for failing to yield right of way in two separate accidents on Jan. 28. Both resulted in ac- cidents investigated by PC D. M. Westover. Marinus Rosenberg, RR 3 Zurich, paid $5 for going through a stop sign at an in- tersection. Mr. Rosenberg claimed if he stopped he would have become stuck in deep snow. There was no accident or da- mage : "He is technically guilty but taking precaution to pre- vent being stuck is something to consider," said the magis- trate in assessing a small fine. Look it this Price! Huron County Children's Aid Society at its annual meeting here re-elected Ex-w ar d e n William Jewitt President; na- med a committee to arrange for an eight-county m e eting here in April; received a pre- liminary report on a project for homemaker service, and heard a suggestion by the pre- 'sident that a complimentary dinner be given foster parents in connection with the annual meeting, as in Bruce county. Mr. Jewitt also announced early completion of a plan to spell out the policy of the so- ciety and equip each b o a r d member with a "kit" to keep them fully informed. "We are working on a written policy for the society, some- thing we have not had for years, anyway," he said. "We are do- ing a work I think is neces- sary in getting down in black and white the things we can do and cannot do. At next meeting I hope we are going to have for all of you a kit in which we will put a copy of the Child Welfare Act, some reports we have been given here by various social workers, the Journal we get each month, and the bylaws whereby we operate. The meeting adopted a budget of $78,000, compared with $70,- 080 actually spent last year. Because the per diem rate which can be charged is lower ($3.18 to $2.50) and payments fro m outside municipalities and Chil- dren's Aid Societies cannot be accurately predicted, that reve- nue is forecast at $12,000 or $10,000 less than received last year, and county grant at $58,- Compare it with ANY other 3 MONTHS SUPPLY (90 TABS) $2.98 6 MONTHS SUPPLY (180 TABS) $4.99 VITADIET VITAMIN AND MINERAL TABLETS Huntley's Drug Store IDA PHONE 235 -1070 EXETER 800, up from $42,104. Largest item in the expenditure column is $25,000 for boarding homes, an increase of $2,700. The list of officers, adopted in the report of a nominating committee presented by Secre- tary John Berry, is as follows: President, William R. Jew- itt, RR 1 Clinton; first vice- president, Mrs. Kenneth Johns, RR 1, Woodham; second vice- president, Mrs. Albert Taylor, Goderich; secretary,'J.G. Ber- ry, Goderich; treasurer, B.G. Manly, GOderich. Directors, Mrs. George Johnston, Rev. CanonK.E, Tay- lor, and Mrs. D. Murphy, Go- derich; Mrs. F. Fingland and Mrs. Douglas Bartliff, Clinton; Fred Davidson, Wingham; Ja- mes Doig, RR 4, Seaforth; Mrs. Howard Klumpp, Dashwood; Mrs. Mervyn Cudmore, Exeter; Ivan Haskins, RR 1, Clifford, (reeve of Howick); Mrs. Cecil Blake, Dungannon; Mrs. Roy Bennett, Wingham; Alvin Rau, RR 2, Zurich; Mrs. J.A. Cor- will, Seaforth; Mrs. Maurice Bean, RR 1, Auburn. County representative, Mrs. May Mooney, deputy reeve of Goderich. Associate members: Miss V. Adair, (health unit) Goderich; Capt. Alice Bailey, Salvation Army, Goderich; past president Hugh Berry, RR 1, Woodham; R.B. Cousins, Brussels. Executive: W.R. Jewitt, J.G. Berry, B.G. Hanly, Mrs. Moo- ney, Ivan Haskins. Publicity: Mrs. K. Johns, Mrs. Fingland, James Doig. Policy and personnel: W.R. Jewitt, Mrs. H. Klumpp, Mrs. Murphy, Miss Clare McGowan. Miss McGowan, in her annual report as local director, revie- wed events of the year. A cheque from the Women's Institutes for the Society's bur- sary fund made it possible to give two teen-aged girls a course in hairdressing and beauty culture. Statistics of 1962 work show that 69 families, 239 children, were in protection' 22 children from child protection families came into care during the year, and 17 children were returned to their own homes. Thirty children were placed on adoption probation. Adop- tions were completed for 15 wards, nine non-wards, 14 other Society wards, seven private placements and four adoptions by a parent and spouse; total, 49. Two children over 18 were still in care. Boarding home applications received or car- ried forward, 57; approved 32; withdrawn or rejected, 23. Ad- option home applications re- ceived, 64; approved 44; with- drawn or rejected 17. Unmarried mothers, 28; pu- tative fathers, 16. Two new agreements were made, two old ones completed, and three were obtained for other societies. (A letter from Douglas Gar- . diner, supervisor, child welfare branch, Toronto, was read later by President Jewitt. It warmly commended the work of Mrs. Ewan Ross, who looks after the unmarried parents pro- blems, but commented that not too much success had been at- tained with putative fathers, and suggested more aggressive action. Mr. Jewitt interpolated that Mrs. Ross had good rea- sons for the situation indica- ted by the statistics.) Home-maker services has been under study, but Mrs. Johns, who made enquiries through Women's Institutes, found potential personnel scarce, excepting in Goderich. The matter was left over. There is need, Mr. Berry said, for such a service--"emergency mothers to go in as situations arise and keep a family to- gether." BEIRES281133:11=111055111111111111111P COUNTRY STYLE PURE PORK ausages MAPLE LEAF READY TO SERVE ••• ..... By MRS. WM. WALTERS The Winchelsea Euchre was held on Monday night at the school, with Blanche Walters and Reba Clarke as hostesses. Prizes for ladies high went to Mabel Gilfillan, men's high, Phil Bern; lone hands, Bill Walters and consolation, Jack Bern. Bobby Clarke spent a few days the first of the week with his grandmother, Mrs. Newton Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Day- man and family of Kippen visit- ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dayman and Danny. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gilfillan and family of Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Smith and Penny of Crediton visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Colin Gil- fillan and family. Mils 0c 1 11. I lb 89c lb 451 451 MAPLE LEAF Double panel construction means roof and upper panels are more rigid for top protection—insulation, • ieners MAPLE LEAF Mac & Cheese Or Dutch Loaf Double wall cowl adds exceptional strength. Also serves as air chamber for heating system. New mounts effectively dampen vibration. You get longer cab life— more comfort. (series 920-980.) FROZEN FOODS Maxwell House Coffee LB. BAG 66 York Ice 494 Cream ALL BFRMORS 25c 2-LB. BAG McNair's Australian Sultana Raisins Better fitting doors with heavy hinges. Positive door action under all conditions. Solid cab floors have extra strength built-in. You'll get longer life and bet- ter service from a GMC cab. By MRS. G. HOOPER Guests with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Thacker and family were: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mor- gan, Ralph and Philip of Guelph on Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Waugh of London, on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. L. Thacker and family visited Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Langford of Centralia. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thomson and family were Friday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth Parkinson. Mr. and Mrs. George Waltz of Glengowan were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth Parkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Hartwick and family of Bryanston were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. Jones. Mr. Bob and Gordon Grover, Mr. Clare Hooper spent Satur- day in Toronto and attended the Toronto-New York game at Ma- ple Leaf Gardens. 57c FRENCH CUT 37 C Aylmer Green 6/530 Beans 39c Robin Hood Oats QUICIL13R BAG gTANT K otex Regular PACKAGE OF 12 Instruments are easily read.They're set in a no-glare panel for greater safety—better visibility. 10.OZ.PKG. 2/'491 Canada Packer's — 15-oz. tins Zip or Chum Dog Food Swift's Beef Stew LG. 24-02. TIN FRESH PRODUCE White Size 16's Cauliflower ea. 29 Carnation Instant Skim Milk Powder 3-LB. BOX Swift's Twin Bars Golden Dew Margarine 2 LB. McCormick's California "Blue Goose" Lemons 115's 4 for1I9 New California Size 30's Cabbage 10C 89C 45c 39C 29c 20.OZ. TIN Graham Wafers LG. 13/-02. PKG. Aylmer Crushed Pineapple H By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS UCW STUDIES HONG KONG Mrs. Lorne M ar sh aIl was hostess for the UCW meeting last Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Clarence SWitzer presented the study on Hong Kong. Mrs. Jack Switzer VMS in charge of the Worship service assisted by Mrs. Fred Boger, Mrs. Norman AMOS and Mrs, Marshall. TWOhty tnenibert Were in at ,. tendance. Marra 's Do-Nuts .Sugared, Cinnamon AA Or Plain 8 Per Pkg. 2 pkgs. irt4 ZURICH TAYLOR MOTORS LIMITED pthfiac Buick Vauxhair, GMC Trucks Bedford Vans .Piigele '235.0212 Exeter Free Delivery Open POidity"Nightt. EXETER Riverview Heights home receives decoration award A self-appointed town committee has awarded .aturkeyto Mr. and Mrs. Peter Raymond, RivervieW heights, "for preserving the spirit of Christmas and extending the season of goodwill beyond its normal duration." The committee felt that, although the Raymond home was not a winner in .the. town's annual yule decoration contest, it deserved recognition for its tenacity in displaying its cheer throughput the winter season. Mr, Raymond disclaimed kaowledge of the Christmas tree at left but acknowledged he has allowed his other lights to remain up "to serve as a beacon for curlers wending their way through evening snow storms to the local club," -,Gould and Burke photo.. Adopt $78,000 budget for Huron children's aid CHECK THE EXTRA VALUES IN EVERY GMC! FROM% TO 60 TONS—BUILT FOR EVERY TOUGH JOB! le FOOD MARKETS..! magemaaries We've got brand new GMCs gas-sed up and ready for you to try So 4,3 let tonic in and sae us. We'll be glad driv ye, take the wheel then e a deal! IMM,NutimihiSag